Buy These Stocks For Less Than What 2011's Top-Performing Hedge Fund Tiger Global Paid

By Ganaxi Small Cap Movers:New York-based hedge fund Tiger Global Management, founded in 2001 by Tiger cub Chase Coleman, manages $5.94 billion in assets, per its latest SEC 13-F filing for Q1 2012, up from $5.7 billion at Q4 end and $5.1 billion at the end of Q3. Coleman, like fellow hedge fund veterans Stephen Mandel at Lone Pine Capital LLC, John Griffin at Blue Ridge Capital Holdings LLC, and Lee Ainslie at Maverick Capital, is a Tiger Cub, meaning that he honed his investment skills while working for legendary hedge fund manager Julian Robertson at Tiger Management LLC. Also, as an interesting tidbit, Coleman is a direct descendant of Peter Stuyvesant, the last Dutch governor of New York and a major figure in the early history of New York City, who was responsible for the building of the 12-foot wall fortification that gave Wall Street its name.Tiger Global runs a long/short equityComplete Story »

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By Ganaxi Small Cap Movers:New York-based hedge fund Tiger Global Management, founded in 2001 by Tiger cub Chase Coleman, manages $5.7 billion in assets, per its latest SEC 13-F Q4 filing, up from $5.1 billion in 13-F assets at the end of Q3 and $3.7 billion at the end of 2010.

Ganaxi Small Cap Movers submits:Chase Coleman has returned market-beating over 20% compounded returns since his fund inception in 2001. Its major new conviction buys and holds include online movie rental subscription service Netflix Inc.

Ganaxi Small Cap Movers submits:Hedge fund Joho Capital, with $580 million in assets under management and headed by investor Robert Karr, has returned market-beating 20% plus compounded returns since fund inception in 1996.

By Insider Monkey: John Griffin is one of the most successful "tiger cubs." He launched his own hedge fund, Blue Ridge Capital, in 1996. Prior to that, he was second in command at Julian Robertson’s Tiger Management. In 2007, he was declared one of the top hedge fund managers as Blue Ridge returned 65%. Even during the financial crisis of 2008, Griffin had a relatively small loss of around 8%. Similar to other Tiger cubs, he adopts a long/short equity strategy with a long bias.